Summary
The video discusses extreme cold temperatures reached on Earth, with the coldest being -89.2 degrees Celsius in Antarctica's base Bostok. Atoms are also cooled to near absolute zero for scientific research purposes. The microwave background radiation, measured by the Planck satellite, provides insights into the cooling Universe since the Big Bang.
Base Bostok in Antarctica
The coldest recorded temperature on Earth (-89.2 degrees Celsius) was measured at the base Bostok in Antarctica, used for scientific research in extreme conditions.
Atom Cooling
Atoms are cooled to a temperature close to absolute zero (-273.15 degrees Celsius) for research purposes.
Microwave Background Radiation
Microwave background radiation, measured by the satellite Planck, is a remnant from the Big Bang as the Universe expands and cools down.
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